Q (^CnrQ) ^^ D%y >ft^^'' ^himr^ncki^ Presented by: TUBMAN ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Augusta, Georgia |_.>-^"r--^__^ F2U mo TOBWAN IP "" ISRMtY if L:;ih. I i 1 ' rAAn M f ' .1 V II /ft ^ ... r^r^ ^\ ^ u .^' / :^ ^i*^ ^/.^ Life at Tubman Hi'oh School Presented by The Students in /Ii^ Nineteen Hiinrfrerf and Forty r\^ r^ r^ FOREWORD Herein, have we attempted, in a man- ner unsurpassed by our predecessors, to portray life and activities at Tubman High throughout the present year. The aim of the staff has been to make the annual the work of the whole school, and not just the efforts of a few. In this way, the book will be, for every girl, a more vital reminder of work and play at Tubman. We hope that, in the future. Tubman students will look through this annual with enthusiasm undiminished by years, and, by turning aside the veil of forgetfulness, will re- call the memories dearest to their hearts. The 1940 Staff of Maids and a Man hopes, therefore, that this book will hold an unusual interest for friends of the school, and that it will cause the spirit of happy high school days to live on forever in the hearts of Tubman girls. BEUICATION To ANNIE M. PAGE Faithful Friend and Inspiring Teacher we, the Senior Class of Tubman High School, gratefully dedicate this volume of Maids and a Man. The School fidmmistration and Faculty Classes Features Activities fidvertisements J -1* 1^ p m mi 9| HH^^IHHI // r^^ Man'' FACULTY Miss Eleanor Boatwright Miss Ann Braddy Miss Elizabeth Brisendine Miss Mabel Byrd Miss Bertha Carswell Miss Marcia Clark Miss Gertrude Comey Miss Mary Evans Miss Beulah Mae Fender Miss Sara Fullbright Miss Mary Gilliland Miss Dorothy Halbert Miss Marie Hulbert Miss Eugenia Hutto Miss Betty Jones Miss Ruth Kimbrough Miss Oralee King Miss Susie Langford Miss Amal)el Lansdell Miss Elna Lombard and His Old IWmda Principal MR. T. H. GARRETT Assistant Principal MISS DORA HAINS Secretary _ MISS MARY BALK (' i i . fc i: t , , ^ 1 1 I ; * ,1. ; "'.^ fefejal FACULTY Miss Juanita Luckey Miss Ruth McAuliffe Miss Mary Miles Miss Mary Miller Miss Edith Nachman Miss Sarah Norris Mrs. M. M. Owens Miss Annie Page Miss Marguerite Palmer Miss Lora Pearce Miss Edna Rogers Miss Emily Stelling Miss Grace Strauss Miss Alice Sumerau Mrs. Flora Thompson Miss Virginia Videtto Miss Mildred von Kamp Miss Belle Walker Miss Carolyn White Mrs. Margaret White As We See f'yi -wl tL SEMORS OFFICERS President Frances Capers Vice-President Edith Jenny Secretary-Treasurer Betty Holmes Si^onsor Miss Eleanor Boatwright if i THE SENIOR DORIS ANDERSON Modern Language Spanish Club (4, 3). EVELYN ANDREWS Diversified Occupations Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1); Girl Reserves (2, 1); Emblem: THS (2); Student Patrol (2). MAE LOUISE ANSLEY Modern Language LOUISE ARRINGTON Diversified Occupations Soccer (1); Vollev Ball (2, 1); Ring Tennis (3); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); Athletic As- sociation (4, 3, 2); Dance Club (2). ELISABETH AGREE Modern Language Glee Club (4); Dance Club (4); Girl Reserves (4). DOROTHY ETHEL ADAMS Modern Language JULIA ELLOUISE ADAMS Classical Emblem: THS (1); Girl Reserves (2); Glee Clul) (U; Dramatic Club (4); Newspaper Staff (3); Volley Ball (2); Baseball (2). BETTY ALLGOOD Modern Language Vollev Ball (4, 3, 2, 1); Hockey (3, 2, 1); Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1); Baseball (4, 3, 2, 1); Student Council (3); Glee Club (2); Girl Re- serves (2, 1); Spanish Club (4, 3); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); H (3); S (4). CLASS OF mi} ^1^l%l'll ^'S?^ DOROTHY EUGENIA ATKINSON Modern Language Hockey (1); Girl Reserve (3, 2, 1). FLORENCE JANETTE BARDEN Modern Language NELLIE AUSTIN Commercial BEULAH BARBER Modern Language Vice-president of Spanish Club (4j; Dance Club: Vice-president (4); Secretary (3); Mem- ber (2); Journalism Club (4). Emblems:THS (1); T (2); H (3). MARION BELL Commercial Student Patrol (4). MARIE BENNETT Commercial Glee Club (2, 1). JULIE BARCHAN Modei-n Language Girl Reserves (4, 3). RUTH BLACKMON Modern Language Emblem: THS (1). THE SENIOR MARY CAUTHEN Commercial MINNIE LOUISE CHAMBERS Diversified Occupations ADELAIDE CHAPMAN Modern Languag'e RUBY MARGARET CHEEKS Modern Language Baseball (1); Latin Club (1); Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1). SARAH BOND Modern Language Student Patrol (4, 3) ; Glee Club (4); Emblem: THS (2). MAY CHRISTINE BROWN Modern Language FRANCES CAPERS Modern Language Student Council (4, 3, 2, 1); President of Senior Class (4); Spanish Club (4); Vice- president of Journalism Club (4). SIBYL CARTER Commercial [jMss Of mu ANNIE MARJORIE COOK Commercial Studfiit Patrol (3); Student Council (4). OLIVE CRANSTON Classical Annual Staff (2); Dramatic Club (4, 2); Stu- dent Patrol (4); Girl Reserves (3, 2, 1); Em- blem: THS (2). EVELYN ANNE CRAWFORD Modern Language BLANCHE ADELE CROCKER Classical Glee Club: President (4); Member (3, 2); Student Patrol (4); Latin Club (4); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); H (3); Volley Ball (4,3,2, 1); Soccer (1); Baseball (2); Ring Tennis (3); Basketball (3, 2, 1). JANE REEVES CULPEPPER Commercial Student Patrol (4). NEVILLE CUMMING Classical Annual Staff (2); Athletic Association: Vice- president (3); Member (4, 2); Student Patrol (4); Girl Reserves (3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club: President (4), Member (2); Dance Club: Sec- retary (4), Member (3, 2); Secretary of Glee Club (4); Latin Club (4); Soccer (1); Em- blems: THS (1); T (2); H (4). MILDRED DAITCH Modern Language HARRIETTE WOOD DANIEL Modern Language Volley Ball (4, 3, 2, 1); Basketball (4, 3, 1); Hockey (1); Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1); Ath- letic Association (5. 4, 3, 2, 1); Annual Staff (3); Student Patrol (4, 3); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); H (3); S (4). THE SENJOfl DOROTHY MARIE ELLISON Modern Language Glee Club (4, o); Editor-in-chief of Tubman Times (3). H. VIRGINIA FAGLIE Commercial BETTY FLEMING Classical Editor-in-chief of Annual (4); Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1); Newspaper Staff (4, 3); Student Patrol (4, 3); Glee Club (2); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); Dramatic Club (4, 2); Volley Ball (1); Latin Club (4). BEULAH ELIZABETH FLINT Modern Language EDITH CAROLYN DANTZLER Diversified Occupations LOIS LYTHE DARLEY Commercial HAZEL FRANCES EDMUNDS Modern Language Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1); Student Patrol (4, 3); Volley Ball (4, 3, 2, 1); Ring Tennis (3); Basketball (4, 3, 2, 1); Baseball (1); Em- lems: THS (1), T (3). CORINNE ELLIOTT Modern Language [;l/ihs Of mo BURDIE NANETTE FOWLER Modern Language Girl Reserves (2, 1); Student Patrol (3); Tub- man Times (3). HUGH MARGARET FREELAND Modern Language DOROTHY LOUISE FREEMAN Commercial SARA ISABEL GATLIN Modern Language Dramatic Club (4, 2); Glee Club (4, 3); Girl Reserves (3, 2). Student Patrol (4, 3); Jour- nalism Club (4); Emblems: THS (2); T (3); Annual Staff (4); Spanish Club: Vice-presi- dent (4). FRANCES GIBBS Commercial EMMIE FRANCES GIBSON Modern Language Glee Club (3); Spanish Club (4, 3); Student Patrol (4, 3); Girl Reserves (3, 2, 1); Emblem: THS (1), T (2), H (3). ALICE WILSON GRADY Diversified Occupations Student Patrol (3); Volley Ball (1); Ring Tennis (1); Soccer (1); Girl Reserves (3). SYBLE MADGE GRAVES Modern Language THE SENIOR MARY FRANCES HEATH Modern Language Glee Club (2). MARY HOFFMAN Modern Language DOROTHY HOLLIMAN Commercial BETTY HOLMES Classical Student Council: Secretary (4) ; Member (3, 2); President of Junior Class (3); Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class (4) ; Latin Club (4) ; Emblem: THS (1) Dramatic Club (4); News- paper Staff (4, 3). DOROTHY AMELIA GREGG Modern Language EMILY MARGUERITE GREEN Modern Language Student Council (2, 1); Glee Club (2, 1); Girl Reserves (1). VERA GREENE Commercial ERMA ADELE HARRISON Modern Language ViAaa OF mo DOROTHY FRANCES HOWE Commercial Girl Reserves (2, 1); Newspaper Staff (3); Athletic Editor of Annual (4); Volley Ball (3, 2, 1); Basketball (3, 2, 1); Ring- Tennis (4, 3, 2); Baseball (3, 2, 1); Soccer (1). CLARA BELLE JACKSON Commercial Emblei-n: THS (2); Dance Club (4); Girl Re- serves (3, 2, 1); Glee Club (4). EDITH JENNY Classical Vice-president of Senior Class (4); Vice-presi- dent of Junior Class (3); President of Fresh- man Class (1); Literary Editor of Annual (4); Student Council (1); Student Patrol (4, 3); VoUev Ball (2, 1); Basketball (2, 1); Soccer (1); Baseball (1); Latin Club (4); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); H (3); S (4); Secretary- Treasurer of Journalism Club (4). NELLIE MAE JONES Commercial RUTH KATZ Modern Language BOBBIE LANSDELL Modern Language Vice-President of Freshman Class (1); News- paper Staff (3); Art Editor or Annual (4). LEONA LOUISE LEE Commercial Girl Reserves (3, 2) Dance Club (3, 2). JULIA MADDOX Modern Language THE SENIOK SHIRLEY MAY McCORMICK Modern Language MARY McELMURRAY Modern Language Glee Club (4); Dance Club (4); Spanish Club (4); Emblems: THS (1); T (2). MARY JANE McILHANEY Modern Language Girl Reserves (4,3, 2, 1) ; Emblems: THS (1); T (2); Basketball (1); Hockey (II; Volley Ball (1); Student Patrol (4). GENEVA McMANUS Modern Language EVELYN ELIZABETH MASON Modern Language HAZEL MATHEWS Modern Language SARA MATHEWS Diversified Occupations Glee Club (3, 2); Girl Reserves (r,); Emblems- THS (1); T (31; Latin Club (4); Student Council (2). ELIZABETH MAYS Commercial CLASS Of mu MARY ANN MELL Modern Language EVELYN THERESA MILLER Modern Language MILDRED LOUISE MIMS Diversified Occupations Dance Club (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class (2); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); Volley Ball (1). JESSIE ELIZABETH MOSELY Commercial ELIZABETH MOYE Modern Language Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Girl Reserves (3, 2, 1); Volley Ball (3, 2, 1); Baseball (2); Emblems: THS (1); T (3). EDITH MULCAY Modern Language Baseball (1); Soccer (1); Volley Ball (3, 2); Basketball (3); Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1); Stu- dent Patrol (4, 3); Student Council (4); Em- blems: THS (1); T (2); Glee Club (4, 3, 2). DOROTHY GRACE NORMAN Modern Language Glee Club (4, 2); French Club (2); Dramatic Club (1); Basketball (2, 1). DOROTHY KATHERINE PALMER Commercial THE SENIOR INA PRESCOTT SCOTT Modern LanRuase Spanish Club (4); Dance Club (4. 3); Girl Re- serves (1). KATHERINE PROCTER Commercial MARGARET RADFORD Diversified Occupations Girl Reserves (1); Baseball (1). MARTHA AMELIA RAY Modern Language Student Council (1); Student Patrol (4, :!); Glee Club (4). PRISCILLA PAPPAS Diversified Occupations Baseball (.'?, 2, 1); Volley Ball (3, 2, 1); Em- blem: THS (1); Student Patrol (4. 3); Girl Reserves (2, 1); Ring Tennis (2); Soccer (1) MAE PETERSON Diversified Occupations Dance Ckib (4, 3, 2); Spanish Club: Vice Presi- dent (4), Member (1); Student Council: Presi- dent (4), Member (3); Annual Staff (3); Em- blems: THS (1); T(2); H (3); S (4). MARGARET PHILLIPS Classical LAVADA PRATHER Commercial r^^m. ""^ ct4ss Of mu MURIEL REDD Comnieicial Daiu-c Club (3). RUTH ROSAMOND Modern Language EVELYN RHODES Modern Language Volley Ball (3, 2, 1); Ring Tennis (3, 2, 1); Student Patrol (4, 3); Student Council (4); Dance Club (4, 3); Spanish Club (4); Athletic AssOL-iation (4, 3, 2, 1); Girl Reserves (2, 1); Emblems: THS (1); T (2); H (3). JEAN RHODES Modern Language Glee Club (2)1 Dance Club (2); Hockey (2); Ring Tennis (2); Girl Reserves (4); Emblem: THS (1). EARLINE RODGERS Commercial Dance Club (3). JUNE RUPERT Modern Language Student Council (3, 2); Newspaper Staff (3). EMMA lOLA RUSSELL Modern Language JOAN SCHARNITZKY Classical Girl Reserves (1); Emblem: THS (1): Volley Ball (1); Basketball (1). THE SEN/OIS UNA EUGENIA STEPHENS Modern Language DOROTHY SUMMERALL Modern Lang-uage JUNE ALLISON SWEDENBURG Diversified Occupations Student Council (1); Dance Club (2, 1); Em- blems: THS (1), T (2); Volley Ball (1); Soc- cer (2). JACQUELINE TANKERSLEY Diversified Occupations Ring Tennis (2); Soccer (1); Basketball (3). FLORA ELIZABETH SEAGO Modern Language DOLORES NATALIE SHMERLING Classical Student Council (4, 2); Student Patrol (4); Girl Reserves (3. 1); Ring Tennis (3); News- paper Staff (3); Business Manager of Annual (4); Latin Club: President (4); Emblems: THS (1); T (2), H (3), S (4); Journalism Club (4) ; Dramatic Club (4). CATHERINE SKINNER Modern Language Spanish Club (4). GUILA ALLEN STANFORD Classical Dramatic Club (4, 2); Latin Club (4): Student Patrol (4); Student Council (2). CLASS Of mo RUTH A. TAYLOR Commercial MARTHA ELIZABETH TEMPLETON Commercial BETTIE TIMMERMAN Classical Girl Reserves (2, 1); Newspaper Staff (4, 3); Emblem: THS (1), T (3), H (4). MARTHA JANE VAN DEUSEN Classical Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Dramatic Club (4, 2, 1); Latin Club (4); Emblems: THS (1), T (2), H (3); Student Patrol (4, 3); Picture Editor of Annual (4); Volley Ball (4,3,2, 1); Basketball (3, 2, 1); Baseball (2); Soccer (1); Ring Ten- nis (3). ROZZIE LEE VAUGHN Classical Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Student Patrol (4); Latin Club (4); Athletic Association: President (4), Member (3, 2): Emblems: THS (1), T (2), H (3); Volley Ball (4, 3, 2, 1); Basketball (3, 2, 1); Baseball (2); Soccer (1); Ring Tennis (1). LUCY VON SPRECKEN Modern Language Annual Staff (3, 2); Spanish Club: President (4); Student Patrol (4). EDITH MAE WAINWRIGHT Diversified Occupations Glee Club (4, 3, 2); Girl Reserves (2); Stu- dent Patrol (3). FRIEDA ANNE WAINWRIGHT Modern Language Girl Reserves (3, 2, 1); Soccer (1); Glee Club (3, 2). THE Sl\/0 MIRIAM WHEELER Commercial Student Council (3); Dance Club (3). IDA HALL WHITE Classical Athletic Council: Treasurer (4. 3, 2); Member (1); Annual Staff (3, 2); Student Council (4, 3); Student Patrol: Captain (4); Member (3); Girl Reserves (4, 3, 2, 1) ; Volley Ball (3, 2, 1); Ring Tennis (3); Baseball (2); Basketball (2. 1); Dramatic Club (4, 2); Newspaper Staff (4, 3); Latin Club (4); Emblems: THS (1), T (2). H (3); Dance Club (3, 2). SARAH FRAN'CES WHITLEY Modern Language Volley Ball (3). LILLIAN WHITTLE Diversified Occupations ALWILDA WATERS Modern Language Glee Club (2); Dance Club (1); Newspaper Staff (2). EDNA MAE WHALEY Diversified Occupations Dance Club (2); Student Council (4); Student Patrol (4); Emblems: THS (1), T (2); Vollev Ball (1). MARTHA WHALEY Modern Language BETTY WHEELER Classical Student Council 1 1 ) ; Newspaper Staff: Edi- tor-in-Chief (4 1. Member (3); Girl Reserves (3); Emblems THS (1), T (2); Latin Club (4.). ^^^. v>yi^ ''^^^M n ^^^^^^KKl J.^'^i-'^^^ ^^^W ^TASS Of 1940 MARY ELLEN WILLITS Diversified Occupations Vollev Ball (4, 3) ; Ring Tennis (4, 3); Student Patrol (4); Girl Reserves (3); Glee Club (1). GLORLA. ELIZABETH WRIGHT Modern Language Glee Club (3, 2, 1); Dramatic Club (3, 2). ELIZABETH BLANCHE YOUNG Modern Language Student Patrol (4, 3); Newspaper Staff (4, 3). MARIE ELIZABETH WYATT Modern Language Vollev Ball (5, 4, 3, 2, 1); Basketball (4, 3, 2. 1); Baseball (4, 3, 2); Hockey (2, 1). KATHERINE MAE YOUNG Diversified Occupations FRANCES ANN YARRINGTON Commercial (^cLnM (^ccmetd W/TH THE SJ\IORS jimofi VIAHS r OFFICERS President Ceil Stulb Vice-President Margaret White Secretary-Treasurer Mac Christian Sponsor Miss Ann Braddy >v.. fi'?^\ JUNIOR CLASS OF Adams, Alice A.dams, Hildreth Allen, Mary Anderson, Virginia Arndt, Alice Bailey, Lois Lee Bargeron, Hazel Barnes, Jewell Barrentine, Bobby Bartley, Rita Big-gar, Ellen Davies Blitchington, Betty Sue Bohler, Jean Brady, Audrey Broadwater, Roberta THB/VJ/1I\ Hld'H Brown, Mary Burgess, Frankie Burt, Phyllis Cannon, Erin Carswell, Lillian Carter, Shannon Chambers, Annie Lee Chaney. Viola Christian, Mac Christian, Mary Connell, Betty Connell, Dorothy Connell, Evelyn Daniel, Clayton Davidson, Joan JimUh CLASS OF Dennis. Florence De Stefani, Doris Duncan, Wilda Edelblut, Katharine Anne Rflwards, Vivian Elliott, Pat Elsroad, Lorraine Fields. Louise Fiske, Margaret Flemintr, Ann Fortson. Catherine Fogle, Frances (iary, Maude Ciray. Dorothy Grayson, Lidwina TUHMAN H/fj'H Grear, Dorothy Griner, Betty Guren, Phyllis Haddlesay, Martha Hammack. Marjorie Harden, Betty Harper, Mary Hatcher, Mary Burke Hushes, Eugenia Hundley, Doris Hundley, Dorothy Hurst, Elizabeth Ivev, Betty Jameson, Virg^inia Klion, Shirley lUtiMAh JK. HHitt SU1U0L yttKAKt JilNHm CLAHH Of Knapp, Louise KogeT, Lillian Laird, Bobbie Mae Lincul. Cora Lincul, Corinne Lewis, Clara Mae MarkwalU'r, Ann Martin. Sally Matheny, Betty Mathews, Margie McCathern, Marcia Meese, Nell Merritt. Vera Michel. Carolyn Mifldleton, Myra TUB/Vl/ll\ HIb'H Morris, Susan Moss, Margaret Parrish, Elizabeth 1"-^ m^"^/^ Popkin, Hilda Pound, Jane Price, Patricia Puiul, Harriet Rabun, Sarah Raines, Freda Reese, Estelle Rivers, Sara Roesel, Martha Rose, Elizabeth Royal. Jerry Royston, Anne ,limm\ CLAHS UF Sanders, Sydney Sharoe. Ruth Sheahan, Eloise Sheftall. Cynthia Sills, Opal Sims, Doris Skelton, Ann Snialley, Elizabeth Smith, Betty Smith, Clara Smith, Cornelia Smith, Martha Sue Smith, Virf^inia Stavro, Lena Stearns, Katherine Barnard TUB/\1/1I\ HIGH Strother. Mary Palm Stulb. Ceil Thomas, Bessie Jane Toipin, Louise TItlev. Lavida Way, Annette White. Margaret Williams, Elizabeth Winn, Jackie Wouiidall, Frances Yablon, Helen (2cincld (2cLmetcL WITH THE ^mWSW'i Sophomore OFFICERS President Miss Nancy Hardy Vice-President Allene Sumner Secretary-Treasurer Mary Alice Hey Sponsor Miss Alice Sumerau ^\ V ') W >^ t ^^', A >' ? a I ! \ \ i I \ I \ \ f\ 3^... Allen. B. J. Allgood, S. Anchors, V. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Baker, E. Baker, O. Barrett, V. Beckuni, M. Becton, R, Bennett, E, Bennett, J. Blackstone, M. A. Blumke, A. "A" Boyd, M. Brinson, L. Eur.ax'ss. M. L. Burns. G. Byrd, B. Tadle, G. Carter. A. Cashin, C. Cheek. D. Cheek, M. E. Cliatt. J. S. Coursey, J. Culnt'Dper, J. Daniel. M. A. Dean, iVI. Diekerson, V. Diek.s. B. Elliott. H. Farrell. M. Farr. J. Floyd, M. Gaddy, M. Gaissert, V. Gardner, K. Geer, M. Gillman, F. Givens. B. Goodson, E. R. Gulledsie, S. Gunter, L F. Guy, M. Halford, M. Harlins, K. Hensley, V. Hildebrandt, E. Hollina:.sworth, B. Howell, M. Hurlbutt, N^ lansen, M. Jenny, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, H. Jones. C. B. Kellev. M. Krouse, M. Langley, K. LaRoche, C. Lee. E. Lemnions, L. Lichenstein, J. Livinerston, G. Luke. D. "A" Maloney, J. Marston, M. MeAlhaney, L. McXair, L. McNair, M. Middleton, V. Miller, K. Mulheiin, A. Mullisan. H. Xunn. D. Oellei-ich, M. Peterson, M. Piatt. F. Powell. B. Read. R. Rilev. K. L. Robins, M. Rosier. R. J. Rowland, A. Schulze, B. Sharpe, M. Siegmund, S. Sizemoi-e, D. Sizemore, M. Smith, E. Snelling, M. E. Strayhorn, J. Teuton. M. Timm, E. von Sprecken, J. Walker, V. Wan-en, F. Westbrook, I. Whitehead, L. Williams, M. Yancey, B. 1t^ TTf ;^ Ki r 3 " ^ - = a 4 3 =' a "^ . .*-. \ PERSONAL Corinne Elliott /ES OF TUBMAN HHJH Mae Peterson PERSONAL I EH (If J lib MAN HIHH Bettv Holmes Beulah Barber SCHOOL YEAR Warm September Registrations ; Can't remember What translations ! Gay October Indian Summer ; Late hours^bad marks Growing dumber! Bleak November Raindrops streaming; Long quiet evenings Firelight dreaming. White December Christmas shopping; Must remember Socks, ties, stockings. January Happy New Year! (Broken Glasses Roaring ear(s).) February Holidays ! A dance a romance That certain age! Scampering March Spring is here ! Flowers blossom Birds appear. Tearful April Squashy rubbers; Drenching downpours Sniffles Snuffles. Smiling May Faces gay! Examinations Alterations. Blessed June Vacation soon ! Graduation "Union Station!" Jerry Royal. The Boys r :-\0 SI A " Q %% ^W oA r^ mm \ -.fv \..-T^j 1 1 ffljfflfflfflHH A HUHjHaljfflH fflffiHIfflH ^ 10 NOlume 50 AICJISTA, GA.. MAY 1.'., 1950 Number 712 Society Chatter by Chatterbox New York has sent a foster child home! Hazel Mathews has returned to Aug'usta to redecorate the Crocker's new mansion in Forest Hills. This mansion is being' done over for Blanche and her dog's which have overrun her other house. Hollywood has sent news to "Y'ours truly" that Erin Gresham, T. H. S.'s movie producer, has bought the screen rights to "The .Adven- tures of a Tubmanite" by June Rupert, in which Martha Ray will be starred in the leading role. Fi-om the wilds of Africa Edith and Anne Wainwright, those two world-famous ex- plorers, have returned to their native city, Augusta. They have brought back with them the only captured Panda in existence, since the other Panda died recen.tly at the ripe age of twelve years. From Washington, the re- port comes that the President has appointed Emmie Gibson Gossip In celebration of the 11th anniversity of the publishing of Tubman Times, the mem- bers of the staff compliment- ed the original staff of the class of 1940 at a party where all the alumnae were present. Highlights of the evening were Mi.ss iVIary Ellen Willets expounding loudly the fine qualities of Lucy von Spree- ken's latest biograph.v. "The Life And Works Of George Washington" Mildred Rowe as Secretary of Treasury be- cause of her previous perfect- ed manner of handling money in her school clubs. Holly Renick, who is now touring the country with her group of mannequins, is mak- ing' a personal appearance at the Municipal .Auditorium. Her leading models are An- nie Ruth Crozier and Lina Stephens. She has as head of the staff, dress designers Alice Gratfy and Frances Capers. The eminent author. Miss Edith Jenny, will give a lec- ture on her latest book, "TO BE, OR NOT TO BE", next Tuesday under the sponsor- ship of the Woman's Club of Augrusta. Mrs. van Ness du Pont is president of the Club. She will be remembered as the former Miss Elizabeth Young. Millinery Modes i by -Murial Redel I .\nligue Shoppe Proprietor Miss Julia .Vdaiiis Around The Town Miss Dorothy Palmer, chief instructress in aeronautics at the new Augusta airport, has just taken off in her airplane, "Spirit of Tubman", for an- other cross-country flight. Miss Palmer has won many prizes for her expert flying. In Augusta for the week- end' is Miss Sara Gatlin, who will make her screen debut in "Spitfire", at the Miller The- ater. A play as a sequel to "Gone With the Wind", "Back With the Storm", featuring Miss Miriam Wheeler as Scar- let O'Hara has recently left Augusta for a prolonged tour. Misses Lynda Lazenby, Evelyn Mason, and Dorothy Norman are giving a demon- stration of the new electric stoves manufactured by Mil- dred Minis, Incorporated, at the new Tubman auditorium on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. They will feature re- cipes by Mary Ann Mell and Edna Whaley. Dedication The dedication ceremony for the new wing of Tubman High School will be held Fri- da.v afternoon at three o'clock. Mr. T. H. Garrett will make the dedicatory address before the assembled students, facul- ty, and friends. He will intro- duce Miss Mae Peterson, the Dean of Women of the Junior College of Augusta. Miss Beulah Barber, representing' the Board of Education, will bring greetings from that body. The Tubman Glee Club, under the leadership of as- sistant music teacher. Miss Blanche Crocker, will sing several selections. singing the Tubman "Black .-And Gold" (and shh) swinging- it Over in one cor- ner Miss Jane Mulherin, pro- prietor of the Elite Dress Shoppe, modeling- one of her own simple but oh-so-chick creations--Mary McElmur- ray convulsing the whole party with her comments and jokes on the Euro- pean situation. Miss Burdie Fowler a new member of the Tubman facul- t y munching daintily on the delicacies fur- nished py Au- gusta's leading- caterer Miss Ina Prescott Elite Dress Shoppe Proprietor, Mi.ss Jane Mulherin LAHJ WILL Am UtiTAMNT WE, THE TUBMAN GRADUATES of 1940, being of unsound and indispos- ing mind and memory, do hereby make, declare, and publish this last will and testament : Item I. We, the senior biology students, do hereby bequeath to Made- moiselle Page all our empty ink bottles, so that she may pound with them on her desk for order without disastrous consequences. Also, in a further effort to to promote peace and harmony in Miss Comey's classes (without the injurious effects to her vocal cords caused by raising her voice to a high pitch), we, the Seniors, bequeath a special fund with which she may purchase a mega- phone, of the kind commonly used by the A. R. C. cheer leaders, to pre- serve the aforesaid voice. Item II. We, the Senior B's, leave to Miss Dora a supply of ant-ex- terminator to rid the school of any of the so-called "pests," on the condition that she leave unmolested the termites in Room 10 which we so sor- rowfully left in our Freshman year, and which we now intrust to the care of the Junior B's in hopes that they will feed and cherish our said termites as we have up to this time. Item III. To Carolyn Michel, Katherine Ann Edelblut, and Cynthia Sheftall, we, Neville Cumming, Ida Hall White, and Olive Cranston do bequeath our lunch boxes respectively red, green, and blue to make use of them as they may judge fitting and proper for such beloved possessions. Item IV. I, Pansy Neal, do bestow upon Olga Baker my inimitable stride, in hopes that the latter may get to iT^ classes on time in the future. Item V. I, Earline Rogers do leave my deceptive appearance of com- plete innocence to Helen Elliott, so that henceforth Helen will not be blamed for all the talking in the library. Item VI. I, Dorothy Ellison, do bequeath my carefully selected collection of lipsticks to Jeanette Farr (with the said collection accompanied by a sign "Fresh Paint" to be worn by the latter) ; and I leave my mir- ror to Frankie Lanier so that in the future she will not be forced to borrow one. (Editor's Note: Beauty may be only skin deep, but we Tubmanites believe in help- ing Mother Nature along a little) . Item VII. I, Emily Greene, do hereby bestow my job of changing the water of Miss Comey's ivy and that of annihilating worms destructive to the same to Alice Adams, who, if it be possible may be able to learn to perform this duty with pleasing results. Item VIII. I, Hazel Edmunds, do leave my "stilts", and also my nickname "Beanpole", to Elizabeth Hurst so that the latter may, in time to come see over Anne Skelton's head. Item IX. I, Sarah Bond, being of a very quiet, mouselike disposition, and knowing of Louise Torpin's habit of chattering incessantly like a magpie, for her benefit hereby forsake my bad seat in Room 21 so that she may talk unperceived by those who are wont to interrupt such pro- ceedings. Item X. I, Dot Howe, do leave my athletic ability to the whole of the Junior Class, in hopes that they will continue to preserve their reputation as champions. Item XI. In order to create a Tubmanite who will be "perfect" in the estimation of all students and a "perfect terror" in the opinion of the teachers, several Seniors voluntarily contribute their outstanding accomplishments to a fund, which is available to anyone brave enough and foolish enough to take it. Said contributions follow: 1) Marian Bell's ability to chew gum loudly and efficiently ; said chewing being accompanied by indispensable popping of said gum. 2) Corinne Elliott's skill at applying make-up in class without "gettin' caught" by the teacher. 3) Christine Brown's capability to file her fingernails, talk, and pay attention all at the same time. 4) Evelyn Andrew's speed at combing her hair in the librai'y. 5) Frances Whitley's incomprehensible habit of never studying and always passing. 6) Priscilla Pappas' inclination to wear her shirt-tails outside her skirt. ' "*' i'rt 9k. 7) 8) noises. Bettie Timmerman's habit of coming late to class. Martha Templeton's and Ruth Taylor's knack of making unnecessary and unwanted Item XII. Now, in a more serious trend of thought, in the interest of improv- ing Tubman, we hereby leave these suggestions, with a sincere hope that our suc- cessors will strive to make them not mere suggestions, but realities. For the sake of those who inhabit the lunch room, we recommend a bell that can be heard in that building. More important is a good lighting system (It's no wonder so many girls wear glasses). And last but not least, with the backing of one of the faculty, we venture to recommend Venetian blinds for all rooms a fine, if impractical, sug- gestion. Signed, sworn to, sealed, and delivered before us this twenty-third day of Jan- uary, 1940 A. D. Witnesses : XXX (Dora, Mattie, Alex) EDITH JENNY, SARA GATLIN. Blessings on thee, Tubman High School in which I work and sigh Try and hope and work and pray That I make B plus or A ; When a test comes, my heart sinks, My empty brain is full of kinks, Although I've studied up till six, The knowledge in my head is nix! How I wish that it could be An hour away I would be free ! But in spite of all this agony And it is great this I will say : Blessings on thee. Tubman High When at last I say goodbye. And leave these halls which once were mine, Which will forever my heart bind, In my heart there'll be a pang As I leave my gay old gang, Forget my history and math And days of , "Got her autograph!" For of many years as maid or wife, You own the happiest of my life ; I'll ne'er forget you, Tubman High, And though aloud I say, "Goodbye," In my heart you'll always be A school of fondest m^emory. Marcia McCathern. SPRING Down from the hills Like a Fawn Came Spring Bounding with joy Over River Or Plain Resting to laugh In the dawn Or sing In the warm rain Of April Again. Harriett e Kahrs This is the life "Maids and a Man" mU S(ci/T in ^ifioii Editor-in-Chief Betty Fleming- Business Manag-er Dolores Shmerling Betty Fleming, Editor-in-chief FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Mabel Byrd Miss Bertha Carswell Miss Mary Evans Miss Mary Gilliland Miss Betty Jones Miss Susie Langford They proof read It They snap school life for It He prints It Thev sketch for It Thev lend their ideas to It EDITORS Art Bobbie Lansdell Athletic Dot Howe Jokes Mary McElmurray Literaiy - - Edith Jenny Picture Martha van Deusen Dolores Shmerlinn, IJusiness Manager MEMBERS Ann Creamer Joan Davidson Betty Dicks Sara Gatlin Harriet Hazard Elizabeth Hurst Bertha Lee Sally Martin Marcia McCathem Myra Middleton Jerry Royal Cynthia Sheftall Betty Smith Allene Sumner Christine Tliompson Louise Torpin Thev "root" for It He gives an ad for It He takes pictures for It Student COUNCIL OFFICERS MAE PETERSON President MAC CHRISTIAN Vice-President BETTY DICKS Secretary-Treasurer IDA HALL WHITE Captain of Student Patrol MISS STRAUSS MISS WALKER Faculty Representatives All the students, teachers, and the principal are considered members of the Student Council Associa- tion. However, the council itself consists of one repre- sentative from each room with an alternate to serve in her absence, representatives from each school or- ganization, and two faculty advisers appointed by the principal. The Student Patrol which keeps order in the halls, library, and assembly, is also under the super- vision of the Council. The purposes of the Student Council are to develop in the students an appreciation of honesty, to foster sentiment in law and order, to aid in the administra- tion of Tubman, to promote in all ways the best in- terests of the school, and to assist student activities in general. MEMBERS Battle, Catherine Becton, Rena Byrd, Helen Cosnahan, Dorothy Creamer, Anne Farr, Jeanette Ford, Dorothy Gay, Billie Crammer, Mildred Guren, Phyllis Heins, Ann Hiller, Nell Holmes, Betty Howard, Edna Eva Howard, Mad'elyn Livingston, Gloria McElmurray, Mary Merritt, Elizabeth Montgomery, Dorothy Mulcay, Edith Renew, Gladys Roberts, Edna Robeitson, Ruth Sheftall, Cynthia Sheftall, Emily Sizemore, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Torpin, Louise Tucker, Jean Whaley, Edna Whe-eler, Miriam Wiilliams, Elizabeth Wortham, Edna Youngblood, Betty TOU DC AS A MOUSE? "A^ At FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Brisendine Miss Lombard MEMBERS Arrington, Louise Christian, Mary Cumming, Neville Daniel, Clayton Daniel, Harriette Daniel, Rosalyn Davidson, Joan Hardy, Nancy Howe, Dot Kahrs, Harriet Lee, Bertha Mobley, Carolyn Read, Ruth Rhodes, Evelyn Royal, Jerry Shields, Alice Skelton, Anne Toole, Marguerite Vaughn, Rozzie White, Ida Hall White, Margaret Wienges, Martha ^ w^rnvtm^". iiiiiiM i ttic Aasociatiun OFFICERS President Rozzie Vaughn Vice-President Margaret White Secretary Marguerite Toole Treasurer ., Ida Hall White Manager of Point System Anne Skelton The Athletic Association consists of six mem- bers from the Senior. Junior, and Sophomore classes, respectively, and three members from the Freshman class. In order to become a member, one must show interest in athletic activities by participating in them. Gk)od sportsmanship is required. Any girl carrying a full schedule and having no conditions in any subject is eligible for office in the Association. The object of the Association is to promote interest in gymnastics, athletics, and all-round sportsmanship. ^^^^^ Clmiups Junior Basketball Team t m Sophomore Baseball Team 1 T^ p^^ f zz k \^S M^^H 1^^*^ 1 ^H ^Ti ^1 1 p F __ mmr - 1 l^pi ^ .., [ J^^H' Junior Volley Ball Team 1 M M ^B fl^V -l^^x ^^C Iff \ ^^^1 W fluw A'^V'lz ij Si*" ^Pv 'lU^K^M^^BaijI^^&^^^V^^^^I Sophomore Ring Tennis Teajn rL^Ueiiiii^ OFFICERS President Blanche Crocker Vice-President Cynthia Sheftall Secretary Neville Cumming Treasurer Carolyn Moblsy Director Miss Halbert Acree, Elizabeth Adams, Alice Adams, Julia Bailey, Mildred Barrentine. Bobby Blackstone, Mary Alice Blumke, Aline Bond, Sarah Carswell, Emily Carswell, Hilda Chaney, Viola Christian, Mac Christian, Mary Crocker, Blanche MEMBERS Cumming-, Neville Dixon, Virginia Uorn, Marcia Elliott, Pat Ellison, Dorothy Farlow, Dorothy Ferguson, Doris Fortson, Catherine Gary, Maude Gatlin, Sara Glasser, Leah Rose Goodwin, Ruth Grammer, Margaret Green, Elease Guillebeau, Sarah Hamilton, Mary Margaret Harling, Katherine Harwell, Charlotte Hatcher, Mary Burke Ivey, Margaret Jackson, Betty Jackson, Clara Belle Kirkland, Frankie Klion, Shirley McElmurray, Mary Mobley, Carolyn Morgan, Carolyne Moye, Elizabeth Murray, Ruby Norman, Dorothy Plane, Sarah Popkin, Hilda Pound, Jane Ray, Martha Rhodes, Jean Rhodes, Nelda Sheftall, Cynthia Sheftell, Emily Skelton, Anne Stephens, Lina Sweat, Marian Terry, Dorothy van Deusen, Martha Vaughn, Rozzie Westbrook, Iris White, Margaret PRESIDENT Lucy von Sprecken VICE-PRESIDENTS Mae Peterson Beulah Barber Sara Gatlin SECRETARY Emmie Gibson TREASURER Frances Capers FACULTY ADVISER Miss Miller ^P-nlA CLUB MEMBERS Adams, Dorothy AUgoocJ, Betty Anderson, Doris Barber, Beulah Cannon, Erin Capers, Frances Gatlin, Sara Gibson, Emmie Hig'gins, Clare Howard, Elizabeth McElmurray, Mary Prescott, Ina Peterson, Mae Rhodes, Evelyn Rosamond, Ruth Seag'o, Flora Skinner, Catherine Steinek, Alma von Sprecken, Lucy W^^i i. fW/ f^^tln KIIIB Praeses Dolores Shmerling Praeses-Vice Blanche Crocker Scriba Betty Fleming Praeceptrix Miss Dora Hains Crocker, Blanche Cumniing, Neville Fleming. Betty Holmes. Betty Jenny, Edith Mathews, Sara Shmerling-. Dolores Stanford, Guila Van Deusen, Martha Vaughn, Rozzie Wheeler, Betty White, Ida Hall ;i.iiB OFFICERS President Bobby BaiTentine Vice-President Beulah Barber Secretary Neville Gumming Director Miss Elna Lombard MEMBERS Bai-ber, Beulah Barrentine Bobby Christian, Mac Chiistian, Mary Gumming, Neville Hardy, Mary Nancy Heins, Ann Knapp, Louise Martin, Sally Middleton, Patience Mobley, Garolyn Peterson, Mae Prescott, Ina Rhodes, Evelyn Rhodes, Jean Silver, Jane Toole, Marguerite White, Margaret i VtamcLtlc CLUli OFFICERS President Neville Cumming Vice-President Betty Fleming Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Michel Director Miss Ann Braddy Manager Miss Ruth McAuliffe MEMBERS Adams, Julia Farlow, Dorothy McCathern, Marcia Slusky, Leona Jane Adams, Lou Fleming, Betty Mills, Mildred Sanders, Sydney Barrentine, Bobby Gatlin, Sara Michel, Carolyn Skelton, Anne Beneteau Mar\ Glasser. Leah Rose Xorvell, Katherine Smalley, Elizabeth Blitchington, Betty Sue Grammer, Margaret Parr, Dorothy Smith, Denese Buck, Barbara Grigg, Hamilton Plane, Sara Stanford, Guila Claussen, Ann Hamilton, Mary Margaret Phillips, Catherine Toole, Grace Cleckley, Mary Hardy. Mary ^s'ancy Popkin, Hilda Toole, Marguerite Cloud, Marjorie Hazard, Harriet Pugh, Martha Xell van Deusen, Martha Collier, Barbara Henderson, Leila Pearl Rose, Elizabeth Wienges, Martha Cranston, Olive Hurst, Elizabeth Royal, Jerry White, Ida Hall Cumming, Neville Ivey. Margaret Rush. Joelle White, Margaret Duncan, Wilda Lansdell, Bobbie Sheftall, Cynthia Wooddall, Frances Edelblut, Katherine Ann Martin, Sally Shmerling, Dolores Wright, Gloria Vy' HoutncLLLim Li L LI Jj OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Vacuity Adviser Phyllis Burt Frances Capers .... Edith Jenny Miss Byrd Barber, Beulah Burt, Phyllis Capers, Frances Crocker, Blanche Cumniing, Neville Edelblut, Kathefine Fiske, Margaret Fleming, Ann Fleming, Betty Gary, Maude Gatlin, Sara Hurst, Elizabeth Jameson, Virginia Jenny, Edith MEMBERS Knapp, Louise Martin, Sally McCathern, Marcia Meese, Nell Michel, Carolyn Morris, Susan Peterson, Mae Ray, Martha Royal, Jerry Sheftall, Cynthia Shmerling, Doloies Smith, Betty Stanford. Guila Stulb. Cecile Tankersley, Jackie Van Deusen, Martha Vaughn, Rozzie Wheeler, Betty White, Ida Hall Whittle, Lillian Wooddall, Frances TlUmAN TI/VIES iiihiiol J\evyspcJ|jer STAFF _ ,^ , , . f Miss Mabel Bvrd Faculty Advisers < I Miss Mildred von Kamp Editor-in-Chief Betty Wheeler Literary Editor Betty Fleming Business Manager Phyllis Burt Assistant Business Manager Betty Smith Circulating Editor Betty Holmes Assistant Circulating Editor Allene Sumner Treasurer Betty Tinimerman Proof Readers .Elizabeth Young Julia Adams Reporters: Ann Creamer REPORTERS Ann Creamer Dot Howe Marguerite Toole Joan Davidson Louise Knapp Louise Torpin Bobby Hamilton Emily Sheftall Ida Hall White Alice Shields Reserves Director I\Irs. Gregg Parker WE GIRL RESERVES Each year after school opens, we, the Girl Reserves, junior members of the YWCA, entertain with a tea, at which future Girl Reserves may register. This is the beginning of a series of lively meetings, animated discussions, fascinating interest-groups, and enjoyable sociables. Tine meetings are presided over by our president. After business has been dis- posed of, our leader brings up a thought-provoking topic for discussion ; and the girls launch forth into an earnest, impromptu debate. Afterwards, if the point is not too hotly contested, we disperse and enthusiastically go to our several interest-groups. First-aid, Nature-study, Handicraft, Dra- matics, Photography, and Etiquette are typical of the courses offered. At intervals, we organize dances, hikes, banquets, and swimming parties, which are greatly enjoyed by everyone. Toward the end of the year, two outstanding girls are selected to go to a conference, which is attended by Girl Reserves from all over the country. They come back brimful of new plans and ideas. Every spring we spend a carefree week-end at Camp Kiwanis. Several teachers go along. During the day we may enjoy swimming, canoeing, archery, picnicking, volley ball, soft-ball, and ring tennis. At night we gather around the camp-fire and tell stories or sing. Oh, yes! We Girl Reserves have fun! r Views Wind in the ''Southern Pines" Softly blows the wind through yonder trees, Wind in the Southern Pines ; Sings and whistles so merrily free, Wind in the Southern Pines ; Though I go away and ne'er return For many and many a year, My heart will always continue to yearn For the sound I love to hear. The Wind in the Southern Pines. Can one who has heard it ever forget The Wind in the Southern Pines. Or can he help feeling he owes a debt To the Wind in the Southern Pines? For this song so free Says to you and me, "Come back, come back, and listen to me, I'he Wind in the Southern Pines. I moan and cry when you are glad, I whistle or chatter, suit every mood, I'm the friendliest tree in any wood ; Come back, come back, and listen to me The Wind in the Southern pines." Marcia McCathern. High Tide The sea is rough with mighty waves Flowing and crashing as they form and break Pounding the sea wall's boulders and staves Dashing the sands till the earth seems to shake. Sometimes, in envy, one resents That this force, to man's aid, can't be applied But I think perhaps the Elements Glory in their greatness of high tide. Leah Ro.se Glasser. ,,;,.>-'-- ^TuensS- /i^ IH It J i tsj' y four Steps Freshman, Frightened, bewildered ! We entered these hails with hearts full of fear For we didn't know what was coming this year. We didn't fit in ; our schedules were wrong, But by the end of the term we were going strong. Sophomores, Sophisticated, confident! We were certain that we knew it all From modern times back to Caesar's fall. Our pathway before us lay bright And stretched away before our sight. Juniors, Jolly, Carefree! Our troubles now trailed behind And the future we put from our mind. We were smart and lazy, so to speak, For on some things we were quite weak. Seniors, Silly, sensitive! We studied ; we worked ; we played For passing marks must still be made. So graduation we can gain. Nevertheless, we wish we were freshman again. Sara Gatlin. vl 1 mmi^^ Dreaming Amid the flowers and the birds, Mingled with sweet summer's breeze, I like to sit and dream away 'Neath the old pine trees. As I sit alone and dream. One single thought comes to me. It is that I could sail along On a never-ending sea. I think of the things I might do, The lands that I might see; I even imagine a majestic ship Whose captain I would be. But even as my thoughts sail on. Roaming the churning blue sea, I hear a voice a call And I'm brought back to reality! Betty Smith. Dreaming (As a Tubman girl would write it) Among my books and classmates Seated at my desk in the room, I like to sit by the window And watch the flowers in bloom. As I gaze upon the gateposts. One thought comes to my mind ; It is that I could live in a world Where no schools could I find. I think of all the things I might do And places that I might go Everywhere, from the tropics. To Alaska and the snow! But just as I "dreamed" the class through. In a world that is never to be, The bell rings ! It is Friday ! This is reality ! Betty Smith. ^.i>-..:+-^r FOR PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND DIAL 2-5410 McGowen Printing Co. PRINTING PUBLISHING ENGRAVING 726 Ellis St. Augusta, Ga. CHAS. W. RHOADES R. G. McGOWEN CHAS. J. GOODWIN Mercury was the god of the weather because he is found in thermo- meters. The laws of the United States do not allow a man but one wife. This is called monotony. + COMPLIMENTS OF GARDELLE'S 702 Broad KINGS WAY PHARMACY 2113 Kings Way COLLEGE PHARMACY 1801 Walton Way COMPLIMENTS OF MILLEH IMPERIAL, MODJESKA RIALTO and DREAMLAND THEATRES Teacher:: "Martha, give the principal parts of the vei'b, "swim". Martha: "Swim, swam, swum." Teacher: "Good. Now give the principal parts of the verb, 'Dim' ". Martha: "Teacher, I'd rather not." STRUCTURAL TILE 41 YEARS COURTESY, CAPACITY AND SERVICE 415-419 Masonic Bldg. Augusta, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF MERRY BROS. BRICK & TILE COMPANY j i FACING BRICK I COMMON BRICK I ! I + I +- An astute boy little boy was asked the other day what was meant by 'sins of omission" and he responded without any pause or hesitation: "The sins we have forgotten to commit." ^ .. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Augusta's Favorite Store OoxonGulum COMPLLMENTS OF THE OFFICIALS OF RICHMOND COUNTY Judge A. L. Franklin Sheriff Gary M. Whittle Judgre of Superior Court Sheriff of Richmond County Judg3 Gordon W. Chambers Mr. W. Inman Curry Judge of City Court Solicitor of City Court Judge Joseph E. Bryson Mr. George Rains Judge of Municipal Court Solicitor of Superior Court Mr. Daniel J. O'Connor Clerk of Court A teacher called for brief essays on "The funniest thing I ever saw." One girl got through several minutes before the others, and the teacher ask- ed to see her effort. On her paper was written, "The funniest thing I ever saw was too funny for words." COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOLLOWING AUGUSTA ATTORNEYS John L. Chambers Henry T. Chance, Jr. Schuyler ^^. Clark G. R. Coffin Sam F. Garlington Hammond, Kennedy & Yow Hull. Barrett, Willingham & Towill Albert G. Ingram Lee, Congdon & Fulcher N. M. Reynolds This Page Made Possible Through the Courtesy of . DR. R. E. ANDERSON DR. W. R. BEDINGFIELD DR. R. I. BRYSON DR. EDWARD CLARK DR. W. .1. CRANSTON DR. A. A. DAVIDSON DR. SAM W. FENNELL DR. H. W. HANKINSON DR. S. J. LEWIS DR. JOHN E. MARRIOTT DR. R. C. McGAHEE DR. JOHN S. PLAXCO DR. R. L. RHODES DRS. F. L. LEE & R. B. WEEKS DR. D. M. SILVER COMPLIMENTS OF The Augusta Clearing House Association Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company Citizens & So'ithern National Bank National Exchange Bank Uptown Branch Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Company Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cop: "Who was driving- when you hit that car?" Stupid (triumphantly): "None of us; we were all in the back seat." Teacher (rapping on desk): "Order". Entire Class: "Coke". i f COMPLIMENTS OF I Sears, Roebuck & Company i "Augusta's Fastest Growing j Department Store" ! Corner Broad and Albion Ave. on Herald Square i BROAD AT nth STREET "Where Smart People Meet Smart Fashions" EVENING GOWNS For Proms. Dancing or Parties STREET CLOTHES For All Occasions COTTON FROCKS AND BEACH WEAR For Play or Traveling + + BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ROADS AND REVENUE Richmond County, Ga. Rudolph P. Mayo, Chairman Edwin C. Mertins Frank R. Miles Frank H. Hooper J. Bland Goodwin William H. Sherman, Clerk In French Class The imperfect tense in French is used to express a future action in past time which does not take place at all. The moon is moie important than the sun because it shines at nig-ht when it is needed. TUBMAN HIGH SENIOR RINGS For any graduation year can be supplied by Herff Jones Co. We also have "COLLEGIATE" Caps & Gowns CLINT W. LEE CO. Diplomas H. S. Canfield, Representative 1560 Decatur Rd. Atlanta, Ga Lincoln Lincoln Zephyr Mercury "60" ih im II II Mii^i.M .111 .III >iii_uii .III II ir im n4t The Jones Furniture Co. 1010 BROAD STREET - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA +" I f WE EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES [ The Planters Cotton Oil Co., Inc. ! Augusta, Georgia j QUALITY COTTON SEED PRODUCTS I A. J. MAGUIRE. Manager ! t*" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "ii II" iill-^iiii iin nil niinii~^iiii un Student: "What would you advise me to read after graduation?" English Teacher: "The 'Help Wanted' column." "How many students are there at your school?" "Oh, about one in ten". Johnson, Lane, Space & Co., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Telephone 2-7741 ATLANTA AUGUSTA SAVANNAH , 4. I COMPLIMENTS OF I Woodward Lumber Company 1 COMPLETE LINE OF LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS j MILL WORK AND BUILDERS HARDWARE 1 1010 Roberts St. Phone 2-4611 + M-M-M De-li-cious! I I I I I I ro GEORGIH HASH + ._, , . . . , MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE RADIOS, FRIGIDAIRES, DRAPERIES Phone 2-5526 933 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. nil ,1, M_4 The ancient and honorable three R's, it appears, has been changed from readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmetic to radio, rides and rhythm. He Do you save up money for a rainy day, dear? She Oh, no, I never shop when it rains. COMPLIMENTS OF General Tire and Supplq Compani] 'Augusta's Master Service Station" Broad at 12th Street Hill Branch: Walton Way at Baker Avenue Best wishes of the Jernjgan Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Hardware - Stoves - Paints 1033-1039 Broad Phone 2-6818 Aug-usta, Ga. + i I COMPLIMENTS OF Phoenix Oil Co. Heatirg and Air Conditioning Div. Air Conditioning. Heating. Oil Burners. Stoker.s, Oil Burning Circulating Heaters and Water Heaters 700 Twiggs St. - Phone 3-3361 AUGUSTA, GA. + +.- + . . + 4 - Compliments of Tlie Augusta Hardwood Co. flUGUSTfl. Gfl. I I I I Optical Departments in All Stores Phone 2-fi861 FRIEDMANS JEWELERS 823 Bi-ocd St. - Aug-asta, Ga. South's Oldest Credit Jewelers Diamonds. Watches, Silverware Radios + I I Hurst Business College S. F C. Bldg. Complete Office Training +- +- . + F. E. Ferris & Co. Clothes of the Better Kind - for - Men and Young Men "What time is it by your watch ? "Quarter to." Quarter to what?" "I don't know. Times eo so bad I had to lav off one of my hands." + +- +- CENTRAL CLEANING & PRESSING CO. Established 1920 "Where Good Cleaning is Not Expensive" Plant Branch fi08 BROAD ST 209 10th ST. Dial 2-8926 Dial 2-2066 AUGUSTA. GA. Standard Finanvc ami Luaii Cnmpaii}/ of Augu.sta Ground Floor Southern Finance Building Augusta. Georgia H. H. MOSS, Secretary-Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF Belk- White Co. 845 Broad St. I Augusta - Georgia j ! "Where the Whole Family Saves ! . ^ S. R. Kelly & Son I Marble and Granite I Memorials Phone 2-4.522 Ninth & p'enwick Sts. I T o m m i n s PHOTOGRAPHER 737 Broad Street Phone 2-8833 + +- Colonial Byrd Tire and Battery Co. 1290 Broad Street Phone 2-7053 Augusta, Ga. - + + . . + "I went to hear a memory expert last night." "Was he bood?" "Naw, he forgot to show up." * +- i THE iniLiim ar.muR i)F zir i\EAnmi 510 Greene Street AUGUSTA - GEORGIA -+ I 978 BROAD ST. * +- + +- BEST WISHES FROM Clark Milling Company AUGUSTA Georgia Mataatet SPECIALTY SHOP 827 Greene Street - Augusta, Ga. Atj -* +- +-. League, Duvall & Powell REALTORS - INSURANCE Herald Bldg. Augusta, Ga. I +- I ! ..-J. + +_, Compliments of Blanchard & Calhoun Realty Co. Compliments of Hotel Richmond COMPLIMENTS OF Local Finance Co. H. O. TABB, Manager Lobby of Masonic Building but "Now," said' the teachei-, "you have named all the domestic animal one. Who can tell me what that one is?" Silence reigned. "What," he cried, "Does no one know ? Now think hard. It has bristly hair, is fond of dirt, and' likes to get in the mud." A timid little boy at the rear of the class raised his hand. "Please sir," he admitted bashfully. It's me." +_.. Compliments of Augusta Roofing and Metal Works 623 Reynolds Street PHONE 2-2318 I COMPLIMENTS OF K E iEUintt BmxB i . T" nn^ UM^ Bii^ im n.i^ nil I 4... LOCKHART, McAULIFFE & CO. (Incorporated) ESTAHLISHEI) 1902 REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE 807 Bn.ad St. Augusta, Ga j I COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney Co. (Incorporated) 840-44 Broad Street "It Pays to Shop at Penney's" + + THE GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK & TILE CO. Manufacturers HIGH GRADE CLAY PRODUCTS Hollow Building Tile, Common Building, Augusta Smooth Face, Augusta Rough Face Brick Offices: 748 Reynolds St. AUGUSTA, GA. 1 .._,._.._-^ ^ + SHOP AT RUBEN'S BETTER MERCHANDISE For LESS MONEY RUBEN'S Phone 2-6671 916 Broad St. ^atblni r Lot lit 'Flowers For All Occasions" Walton Way at Metcalf PHONES 3-4406; 3-4407 + - 1 .. ,_, , .. + . . + +. COMPLIMENTS OF Hugh Barton AND HIS ORCHESTRA "What are the best ten years of a woman's life?" "From 28 to30." "Who's there?" "It is I", was the answer. "Go away. We don't want any more Schoolteachers.'' SPORTING GOODS BASKETBALL TENNIS BADMINTON Bowpii iJro.s. Hardwci/'f Co. PHONE 2-8855 905 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. DORR GOOD TASTE APPAREL 724 Broad Street Au.Qfusta, Georgia +- .. . . + \{i%\\^\s^ Sporfinjn Gnorfs (,'n. "EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY SPORT" 210-212 Eighth Street Phone 2-6007 +- PHONE 2-6.")08 1 i I I + EASY TER.MS BENTLEY & THOMPSON Furniture 901 BROAD STREET AUGUSTA, GA. +" .,_. ._.,_.. . -+ I +-. + BUY TEXACO GAS Boardman Oil Co. Southeastern Fur Co. STORAGE SALES AND REPAIRS 1046 Broad St. Augusta, Ga. + + +-.. J. S. Fox Candy Company SWEETEST AND BEST ('hone 2-8101 Augusta, Ga. ,{.. COLUMBIA-SEMINOLE and n ER JOHNSON BICYCLES it. i. HimtMU & auis 1248 Broad Street Miss White: "Lucy, define the word, "puncture". Lucy: "A puncture i? a little hole in a tire usually found at a jjreat distance from a garage." Age conies before beauty at least with some women. Merchants Baking Company AUNT BETTYS ROLLS, BREAD AND CAKES I HERMAN [j;MSTREEt af. ,. 1 . , Compliments of HARRY C. VA DEN and CO. Real Estate Insurance S. F. C. Bldg. H. S/)/?ier/i/i JEWELER 910 Broad St. - Augusta. Ga. Diamond.s. Watches and Jewelry Silverware, Cut Glass and Novelties -+ + + ..FAVORED 'Most a hundred years! IT'S POLICED FOR FRESHNESS Claii5sei]:s BREAD AND CAKE FOR NEARLY A CENTURY . . . THE SOUTH'S FINEST Literal Translation A student was called upon to give a written translation of the verse below : "labille, Here's ago. Fortibus es in aro. Noces, Marl Thebi trus. Vatis in em pax a dux." After a long effort, the student came forth with the following. It is not surprising that the instructor read it to the class: "I say, Billiu here's a go. Foi-ty buses in a raw." "No," says Mary "they be trucks'. "Wat is in em?" "Packs o' ducks.." (^-.__ia ua ga aja aja Compliment.s of S. Donald Fortson Company Mill Supplies Phone 2-5536 1553 Broad St. ,-+ +.. i 1 I ..4. + . Wm. Schweigert Co. JEWELERS 846 Broad Street +- COMPLIMENTS OF Si/ners 5 & lik Sfore i I"- + + The Best in Eats and Sodas will Always Be Found At Hill's Cafe-Soda 628-636 BROAD ST. "Augusta's Only Curb Service" Parking: Lot For Your Convenience 1 Engraving. Books, I Fine Stationery, Kodaks 1 Photographic Supplies 1 Office Equipment I Murphy Stationery Co. 720 Broad St. Augusta. Ga Phone 2-2122 + . + + Voice on the phone: "Albert Bell is sick today and cannot come to classes. He requested me to notify you." Teacher: "All right. Who is this speaking?" Voice: "This is mv bi'other." + + +- MULHERIN LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - MILL WORK CABINET WORK Phone 2-4996 625 13th St. Augusta, Ga. I I -+ Starr Smith Motor Co. PLYMOUTH - DODGE SALES AND SERVICE 521 Broad St. Phone 2-7761 Augusta, Georgia I COMPLIMENTS OF Frank T. Renick + +- i I I i ! ! i i i + + COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS & CO. 834 Broad St. 5c-10c and 25c Store i 1 1 Compliments of H. E. PEEL General Contractor FRUITLAND NURSERIES "The South's Oldest Nursery" Phone 3-7927 W. R. DAWSON & CO. Insurance 118 Eighth St. - Augusta, Ga FIRST'S Bake Shop Delicatessen For All Good Things to Eat COMPLIMENTS OF HOME FOLKS 754 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD DRESS SHOP HoLumcLn- MdUt (^o. Leman-Znuut Llompanu OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 103 Eig-hth St. Phone 2-8119 Augu-sta, Ga. Exquisite Handkerchiefs. Schenille Spreads. Draperies and Curtains Made t(i Order MARKS LINEN SHOP 943 Ellis Street COMPLIMENTS OF "DOMINO SUGARS' Sam L. McCreary Merchandise Broker PERKINS LUMBER CO Yellow Pine - Hardwoods Mill Work. Cabinet Work 619 13th St. - TeL 2-2429 RICHMOND PRINTING CO. 304 Sixth Street Telephone 2-8262 Augusta - Georgia SPIRES SHOE REPAIR 232 Ninth St. Phone 2-9306 MARILYN SLIPPER SHOP Smart Footwear! Sheer Hosierv! COMPLIMENTS OF BELL BONNET SHOP 827 Greene Street .(. Health and Fun for The Whole Family REX RECREATION CENTER BOWLING - SKATING Phone 2-9380 C. C. Reynolds 650 Broad St. Owner Augusta, Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF Carolina Sand & Gravel Co. Our g-ravel has been used for all con- crete work in the new Augnsta schools built during past three years. BECKUM & JONES JEWELERS 222 Ninth Street Walk A Few Steps and Save Phone 2-6707 For Correct Time STARK - EMPIRE Laundry - Cleaning - Dyeing Plant Druid Park Ave. PHONE 3-3611 COMPLIMENTS OF Reliable Transfer Company Since 1912 Culpepper- Walker-Grear Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings 1204-6 Broad St. - I'hone 2-4142 SOUTHERN WELDING CO ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDINC; Auto Axles and Wheels Alifrned Accurately 623 Ellis St. Augusta. Ga. COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. 1201-03 Broad Street COMPLIMENTS OF F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. HARKINS FURNITURE CO. 503 9th Street Augusta. Ga. Compliments of the GEO. WALTON DINING ROOM "Good Home Cooking" Compliments of the Sweet Shoppe WE' RE ALWAYS BUSY Dan's Shu Fix BECAUSE We Use The Best Leather Perfect Workmanship 909 Broad TRY US Dial 2-754.i P O N D E R S DE LUXE PAINT SHOP .\uto Painting Wrecked Car Repairing 836 Reynolds St. - Augusta, Ga. PHONE 2-67.">7 THOMAS H. BRITTINGHAM Plumbing and Heating Contractor 919 12th Street Phone 2-781.5 Augusta, Ga. L. W. COOPER F. B. TYLER COOPER & TYLER Attorneys at Law ; 106-408 Herald Building NEW AND USED FURNITURE j ,.h, ..723H Augusta, (;a. -(-lutoata.v2n6 -(-I utoatdpn: TUBMAN JR. HWH SCHOOL UBRAPfT